skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really related, but this made me think of a funny episode I have witnessed.

After university, I had to have one year of civil service, and I ended up in a structure which patients were mentally retarded and/or light psychiatric disorders.

We would often work outside, tending the garden, planting flowers and whatnot, and some of the patients used to smoke.

Some big honcho saw this and decided that it was not a good sight, seeing them work with a cigarette in their mouth; on the other hand, they would want to have a smoke every once in a while, so it was decided that it would be more dignified to have officially sanctioned cigarette breaks.

The results? well, as it was (by definition) a "cigarette break", everybody wanted one, so all of them started smoking....
yes. i like it too.
>we definitely need faster internet in Kashmir valley so that the systemic cleansing , killing nd Exodus of Kashmiri Hindus by majority muslim population which was put under the rug for appeasement politics can be brought back to attention to ppl in the valley. noble cause.

219 pandits were killed and that is called "systemic cleansing". bravo. you have outdone yourself.

from the same article on thehindu, not kashmiri propaganda,

>while 24,202 families were among the total 38,119 families which migrated out of the Valley due to turmoil

so out of 38k families who migrated, 14k were non hindus. 38% of all families who migrated werent even hindus.

24k families times 4 per is what? 100k persons who fled. what about millions displaced in afghanistan or syria or whatever. what about millions crossing into europe as refugees? no one is calling that as "systemic cleansing"

https://www.thehindu.com/news/ldquo219-Kashmiri-Pandits-kill...

please get your head out of your dictators ass for once
What's wrong with the name "loss"? I like the idea of calling it "kerfuffle", but loss seems like a neutral term to me.

I agree with you about fucked-up shit. I had a strong optimization background, and a traditional statistics background, and from that point everything you do with neural networks is just crazy.
> It's easier to set up back yard solar panels than a back yard fuel refinery.

If you have lot of open space with sun exposure, true.

For the average small yard, it's easier to buy a 55gal drum of gasoline and a manual pump if you can anticipate the need.

Growing up in hurricane country, it's something some people did. Buy a drum in the summer and store it. If it wasn't needed, just use it up after November (end of hurricane season).
They broke IMAP? How so? I never noticed that something doesn't work. How exactly did they break it?
Then it would be very similar to MakerDAO?
This is the correct answer OP.
The ol “google won’t reply” post on HN support angle. If you make them look bad enough for their failures they usually respond. Good luck.
SMS and MMS are telco standards whose progress and maintenance depends on the willingness of operators to patch and upgrade their infrastructure equipment (good luck with that)

So yeah, while saddening I don’t expect SMS to make much progress as its lifecycle is tied to the worst one in the industry.

XMPP had a better chance, but unfortunately chatting service is the bait for other purposes... so an interop standard has no chance to survive without regulation.
Personally, I am probably going to keep wearing a mask in public for privacy reasons.
> Not a total loss but a loss never the less

This is the first time I have seen about dozen new Signal contacts; but the question is how many of those dozen contacts are initiating messages through Signal and receiving messages in Signal from the newly signed-up users?

I have sandboxed WhatsApp in a separate machine and receive its messages through email[1] and I still receive WhatsApp messages from the aforementioned contacts.

Things would have changed if WhatsApp locked out the profiles(incl. me) who didn't accept the T&C on Feb 8; but now with that gone I don't think there's really going to be any change.

[1]https://abishekmuthian.com/send-and-receive-whatsapp-message...
Please note I specifically said I wish they could experience the fear. It is not a wish for anyone to experience death, let alone a painful one.

People rarely have to confront the extent of the results of their actions and as a result don't really think on those terms. Personal experience is an effective, often painful teacher.

I can't claim to know your entire perspective, but from the outside, refusing to accept a temporary, minor inconvenience to one's life so we can reduce how many people have to die an agonizing death seems ... selfish, at best.

I myself am a person who suffers from depression issues that have only been magnified by isolation. And yet here I am, following the guidelines as best I can. I'm not at much of a risk of dying from COVID, but if I got it and infected someone who ended up dying from it - I'd never forgive myself.
I've asked this question before but didn't get a good answer. Suppose I had $100M to blow. Could I build a fab in the USA that produced chips at, say, 65nm? I understand that a cutting-edge node like 7nm would be out of reach at that price point, but I'm curious what exactly is in reach.
What you need to know about physical activity
Sorry, you are clueless. Yes, some aspects of his personality are obnoxious, but he’s built multiple companies that have delivered real innovation, his customers are largely happy, and I’m sure his engineers don’t care how much credit he takes.
https://theprint.in/pageturner/excerpt/right-wing-exaggerate...

this is what is being pumped into their veins. the utter hate because that hate apparently wins them votes in india and these people literally will sell their mothers for power. wink

i am not denying that wrongs have been committed. against both pandits and muslims but to say "pandit genocide" and "revenge for war crimes against pandits means to kill and maim remaining kashmiris because revenge"

apparently there are documented 100k killings by indian forces.

>The graves carry more than 100,000 of Kashmiris killed by state forces since 1989

http://kashmirwatch.com/kashmir-an-exotic-wonderland-under-b...
This means at the very least 100K homes who lost their economic, social standing because the breadwinner is not alive.

and then the talk about 219 deaths as that is the entire issue and solving that would bring peace and harmony under indian oppression.

we have this phenomeon called "half widows" in kashmir courtesy india government.

https://kashmirobserver.net/2020/07/15/hoping-against-hope-h...

and the disappeared
https://apdpkashmir.com/
Its on Ethereum (guessing from the metamask client).

It's nothing fancy its like an SDR for cryptocurrencies[0]

[0]:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_drawing_rights
So book on memory reconsolidation isn't necessarily a methodology, but a bit of science that I used to justify the methods I used. This book[1] by Bruce Ecker is good.

Yeah Kukla is a hard book to get, but very worth it. It provides a comprehensive view of history of psychology, with a strong (good) bias against behavioral psychology.

I would look into Eugene Gendlin's Focusing[2][3], as first steps. Then stuff by Mark[4][5], or Gestalt Therapy[6].

The key to all of this I think is literally doing whatever you want to do. This can't be explained in one go (unfortunately), but you should basically engage in your vices. If you are curious or none of these resources suffice, you can also DM me at https://twitter.com/eating_entropy.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Unlocking-Emotional-Brain-Eliminating...

[2]: https://www.amazon.com/Focusing-Eugene-T-Gendlin/dp/05532783...

[3]: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Focusing-Practical-Emotional-Se...

[4]: https://meditationstuff.wordpress.com/

[5]: https://meditationstuff.files.wordpress.com/2019/07/folding-...

[6]: https://www.amazon.com/Gestalt-Therapy-Excitement-Growth-Per...
It's been 311 days since Elon Musk promised to produce ventilators at the SpaceX factory.

It's been 546 days since Elon Musk claimed Tesla was increasing production of solar roofs towards one thousand per week by end of 2019

It's been 644 days since Elon Musk said there will be a million fully autonomous Tesla robotaxis in a year

It's been 726 days since Elon Musk said Tesla would likely be cash flow positive in all quarters going forward. Tesla lost $702.1 million in Q1 2019 and $408 million in Q2 2019.

It's been 747 days since Elon Musk said the new Roadster will use rocket technology that will allow it to fly

It's been 761 days since Elon Musk said brake pads on a Tesla would never need to be replaced.

It's been 817 days since Elon Musk said Teslas should be able to read and understand parking signage by end of 2019.

It's been 902 days since Elon Musk tweeted funding was secured to take Tesla private at $420 a share.

It's been 925 days since Elon Musk said he would rescue children stuck in a cave with a custom built mini-sub.

It's been 929 days since Elon Musk pledged to fix Flint's lead water crisis.

It's been 958 days since Elon Musk promised employees that there would be no more layoffs. They laid off 1000 employees 718 days ago.

---

Truth doesn't seem like something he's particularly concerned with
Nice, I hope it gets to the point when it can leave Ethereum.
Welcome to the future friend
> You could built a national network of self-driving lanes for a fraction of that. You could build rail lines and subways in every major metro area.

Most of them will be built by government making huge losses, they will go from nowhere to nowhere and they will not function as intended. The California high speed train is a great example. Not to mention $50K will be put by people but the national rail network will have to built by government (not that they have to but very likely they will grab this opportunity).
Ah, this makes sense (as do the other responses, likely a combination of factors).

It had slipped my mind that people would still need to make (typically shorter range) trips for groceries and other critical things.
If I'm not mistaken, that's the gap that all these very smart people are trying to close.
BigQuery and Snowflake are my top two.
I'm surprised that being associated with Coinbase (of "we're NOT going to agree that black lives matter, so stop asking already" fame) and the giant scam
that is USDT is not regarded yet by these people as reputation damage.
1kg to produce 17lt? That much quantity must have tremendous volume size...
What you need to know about the performance of various autonomous vehicles is not observable through a bunch of youtube videos. The improvements are happening at the statistical margins, that's where 99.9% of the work is. Youtube videos won't do much to show the difference between Google's car's performance 7 years ago and today. You need granular statistical data to make any kind of informed judgement.

That Tesla is just now getting to the place where they can get a few miles in moderately complex traffic without fucking up, while still having many other videos of failures and close calls should tell you that Tesla has a long way to go. There are tens of thousands of driving scenarios that all need special attention.
If you have to rely on some Googler on HN who is willing to help, then you should definitely get the hell out of dodge.
You seem to think that data being sent to a server will stop physical theft. That's an... Optimistic point of view to say the least.
cruise control just keeps the speed set, as with every other vehicle. autopilot will lane-keep and adjust speed with traffic
Too early to judge. Let's talk again in 3 month.

Judging from my experience, people do not leave, they simply install new communication channels. They want to stay connected, are curious. Appeal of a new app, other features. SnapChat, TikTok etc. also didn't kill facebook, they augmented it.

Remember Bleeper? The search of the umbrella messenger. Welcome back early Instand Messangers from the 2000er years. ;)
I was thinking of this place: https://www.yelp.com/biz/el-burrito-real-mountain-view

It was further down Rengstorff Ave.
I said, “many liberals consider conservative beliefs to be inherently racist.”

I don’t know if the opposition to the ACA specifically is widely perceived as racist, but the racial dimension was constantly injected into articles on the ACA repeal. (As if Republicans would want to repeal a big new entitlement only because the President who enacted it was Black?) More generally, it’s injected into pretty much every policy debate in the press outlets (Politico, Vox, etc.—which I consider pretty good news sources). Apparently run-off elections are racist. (Somebody should tell almost every country with an elected President.)

I try to filter out stuff I read on tweets, because I think you’re correct that Twitter is highly unrepresentative, but it turns out that those blue check marks on Twitter are also writing on a lot off the outlets that cover policy issues.

As I said, it’s a self-consistent world view, so it’s gaining purchase. It does, however, make policy debate almost impossible. It’s used to attack basic American tenants. Opposing DC statehood, for example, is deemed racist. Forget the deep American tradition of skepticism about the capital, or the increasingly Hunger Games-esque ascension of DC. I strongly suspect most Republicans are more mad about the white bureaucrats working in the federal government getting two Senators on top of running the unelected fourth branch, than anything to do with the (shrinking) Black population. But it’s an effective rhetorical tactic for sure. The Senate is racist. Opposition to public unions is racist. Support for limited government, guns, individualism, free speech, etc. (These are just the real conversations I’ve had with real people.)

I strongly suspect that conservatives aren’t just going to give up on the idea of limited government, or opposing centralized bureaucracy in DC. They’ll just grow a thicker skin with respect to accusations of racism, which is probably a bad thing for everyone.
I had this rather simple idea the other day: Why not create an artificial index over the last X days and trade that instead? No matter how crazy the price changes of a crypto coin are, the X day average will always be dampened because today's changes will only be 1/X of the change of the average.
There is definitely a bubble effect here. Every trendy startup seems to use gsuite, but you'd be looked at quite strangely if you suggested it in some of the circles I've worked in.
That's great — I hope this sort of pricing becomes more common! I just checked, and getting UberEats to deliver a $14.99 Impossible Burger will cost me $10 in fees (not including tip or taxes). The restaurant is 3 miles away.
I always thought peer agreements are under NDA.
Surprise to see they talk openly.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24818024

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/10173182

It's on (and can't be disabled) if you have the Advanced Protection Program enabled.

Started around three months ago.

Hilariously, they warn you when doing the Takeout export that because you have APP enabled, your export may take weeks or even months to be generated.

https://s.sneak.berlin/@sneak/105599881937545540
That would be great but high % growth from a small base doesn't imply the same growth rate will continue once it reaches higher levels (see for example how undeveloped economies grow faster until they become developed, at which point growth slows down: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convergence_(economics))
I always thought that it should be just as easy and safe to drive by looking at only the tesla screen and driving based on that before self driving can get anywhere close to complete. If the vehicles sensors can't pick things up , then the vehicle can't react to them.
For one, it would provide justice to those who suffered. You can argue an "eye-for-an-eye" approach to disputes amongst humans - logic says, let go. It's past us. Emotions and life long suffering of a lost child says I want revenge. Justice system also prevents escalations from other avenues - like societal violence since "Justice was not served". You really don't want to live in a society where people take up arms for retribution.

It's arguable whether it prevents others from committing similar crimes - I don't think it makes much difference if its 15 years or 30 years to make a drunk person avoid driving.

Also keep in mind, the cost-benefit of the Justice system is highly dependent on the socio-economic conditions of the city or neighborhood. Living in Geneva vs. Guadalajahara, you're going to get different answers.
As a foreigner, can you explain why to me? Wouldn’t politicians score easy (and good!) points by removing those parts?
The bonus pictures of the Sega Master System... Wow.
Didn’t realise Forbes did this. No wonder it’s full of garbage.
you should probably switch to own setup for as many services as possible if they even let you in. once bitten, twice shy
China is the biggest market indeed. As a counter point though

> Sales of BEVs almost tripled in the UK, while those of PHEVs almost doubled, giving the vehicles a combined market share of 10.7%. Other non-plug-in hybrids took 18% of the market, but overall car sales were down 29%.

Here is another interesting chart about Germany

https://insideevs.com/news/447542/tesla-sales-growth-germany...

It's not solely China.
> nothing but a tactic to generate hype

Congratulations, you've figured out Elon Musk.
Is anyone here working in the self-driving industry? I have a background in Mechanical Engineering so that means knowledge in controls/motion planning stuff.

Is this still something that's being worked on in companies like Waymo? Or is it in less demand compared to computer vision/object detection problems? I like the idea of working on both technologies however I feel the knowledge gap between them is big.
When it removes the peg to the dollar, how it's supposed to be stabilized? "bunch of random collateral" isn't quite convincing. How are people going to trust that the collateral, like tokenized bonds, are actually valuable? I'm not going to trust such a system. Money based on trust is dead.

The only purpose of this currency is to enrich those who invented it.
China is a country lead by engineers with unlimited power to do whatever they want. If they want all cars to be electric, that will happen. If they want a 5 million person city just there because it's logistically advantageous, then that will happen.

The good thing is that they can make decisions like this.

The bad thing is that they can make decisions like this.
Every theory can be invalidated by analysis or empirical verification, the latter is not the only criterion of truth even for the most empirical epistemologies.
This. Also, while I have no clue what happened in the OP's case, many of these "Google nuked my account for no reason at all!" stories turn out to have darn good reasons, so being cagey is not going to help you.
You could incorporate augmented reality into car windows etc to talk about the city too. All of what you mentioned are solvable problems via tech.
Isn’t sorting required for range based indexes?
Gabe Newell: brain-computer interface tech and human 'meat peripherals'
Later this week I'd expect multiple areas in the Santa Cruz Mountains to lose power (from the coming storm). It's very common, happens multiple times per year (fires, winds, rains can all cause it). Sometimes it's just a day, sometimes many more.

Unless I someday get to live somewhere with a very substantial solar system, I won't ever be with only an electric car. Grid-delivered electricity isn't reliable enough to bet on.

And consider storms like hurricanes Irma and Maria which left many areas of the Caribbean without power for multiple months.
But not NASA biosketches!
> You can contact support by...

It sounds like they've already contacted support. They said "Google support is refusing to let us know what happened" and "no one is providing us any answers or providing support".
Personally, I want to be able to read Japanese media (mostly games) that have no English release or at best have a slightly questionable fan translation. The games I'd already playing provide _a degree_ of passive immersion, as they often only have Japanese audio and leave background elements untranslated, which is useful and motivating. It'd also be nice to some that do have an English release in their native language. Were I not a native English speaker, I suspect I'd feel the same way about English. Mandarin may be more useful/practical in some sense, but I don't come across non-English or Japanese texts often, so it's not as immediately useful to me.

I'm not sure why the language is so seemingly popular, but I suspect the popularity of Japanese games and anime in the West is one of the factors.
The US has cities with more people than New Zealand. Comparing it to Europe seems more fair because both have a mixture of policies between regions, more similar populations, neither is an island, and they're both economically developed.
oh? Hmm...I was thinking mostly for stuff like dongles to plug into keyboards or mice, etc. Wonder it would be a problem for them.
Whereas "abuse" might mean anything they don't like, like a picture on your drive, or a misconfiguration, etc

> Do you have sales people? Enable any "mail merge" or "customer contact" apps lately?

Cool so Google does not like what I do to my mailbox? I know, some of those apps are crap, but banning an entire org because of that?

Good to know that even paying customers are treated by Google as the product
ProtonMail, but I hate their lack of native IMAP. I will switch again soon to running my own mail server.
Tempomat: macOS monitoring tool for CI jobs is now free and open source
I created Tempomat some many months ago, after failing to gain any meaningful traction I've decided to make it completely free and open source.

You can grab a copy from https://tempomat.dev
I was just thinking the cost of a fax machine would pay for itself and the phone line if we could go back to ordering that way vs middleman services.
GitHub says its cookies don’t necessitate a cookie banner
I expect the total force required to turn depends also on the vehicle's weight, degree of turn, etc. My manual, 90's Japanese sedan (approximately 3,000 lbs iirc) stalled on me while I was exiting a freeway at ~30mph, along a round, ~270° turn. My first instinct was to try put the car back into gear, but before I could effectively do that, I realized I needed both hands on the wheel just to wrestle the car through the turn. I could have easily caused an accident. The disorientation of losing power steering while turning, and having to move my right hand from shifter to wheel made this a serious situation. If my car were heavier, or the turn were tighter, or if I reacted slower, (all of which are more likely than a very serious muscle weakness), it could have been much worse.
The only cars having actual battery issues so far are older Leafs (shit thermal management for the battery) and Priuses (they're just old).

No other EV has had major battery issues yet, so there really hasn't been time to develop a viable 3rd party battery replacement industry.

Even the actual car manufacturers tend to quote insane prices for full battery replacements because they really don't have a process in place on how to handle it yet.